5 Days 4 Nights
Daily Tour
Unlimited
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5 Days – From the Heart of the Kingdom to Ancient AlUla and the Red Sea CoastExperience the essence of Saudi Arabia in just 5 days, combining the energy of its capital Riyadh, the timeless beauty of AlUla, and the cultural richness of Jeddah. This short yet immersive journey takes you through the Kingdom’s dynamic present and awe-inspiring past.
Begin in Riyadh, where modern skyscrapers rise beside historic palaces. Then travel to AlUla, a living museum of ancient tombs, sandstone canyons, and archaeological wonders. End your journey in Jeddah, the gateway to the Red Sea, exploring its historic old town and vibrant waterfront.
Perfect for travelers who want to experience the Kingdom’s highlights in a compact and curated itinerary.
Our day begins with a journey into the heart of old Riyadh. Wander the narrow lanes of AlDirah Neighborhood, featuring a number of houses, mosques, streets, and squares built according to the urban style of the city. Shop at Souk Al-Zal, is one of Riyadh’s oldest markets, known for its variety of antiques, carpets, vintage items, and traditional goods. Next, step into history at Al Masmak Palace, the mud-brick fortress tied to the kingdom’s unification. Afterwards, immerse yourself in the cultural treasures of the Saudi National Museum, a world-class showcase of Arabia’s history, Islam, and heritage. Then visit the elegant Murabba Palace, was the first palace built for King Abdulaziz Bin Abdulrahman Al Saud, the Founder of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
As the day winds down, head out to Diriyah’s At-Turaif District, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the birthplace of the first Saudi state, was the first capital of the Saudi Dynasty. Founded in the 15th century, it bears witness to the Najdi architectural style. Finally, shift into Riyadh’s modern skyline with the striking the futuristic Kingdom Tower, famous for its sky bridge. Overnight in Riyadh.
Morning flight to AlUla. Explore the Lion Tombs of Dadan, nestled within the breathtaking landscapes of AlUla, Saudi Arabia. Dadan is an archaeological treasure that offers visitors a glimpse into the rich history and culture of ancient civilizations. Known as the capital of the Dadanite and Lihyanite kingdoms, this open-air museum is a must-visit destination for history enthusiasts, adventurers, and culture lovers alike. Explore AlUla Old Town, is a place of extraordinary natural and human heritage, in the heart of AlUla Oasis lies AlUla Old Town, a place where history feels alive. For centuries, families lived in its mud-brick houses, traded in busy market streets, and gathered in shaded squares. The town became a stop for pilgrims and merchants, becoming a center of community life. Feel the stir of a lively souq, where oud music spills over balconies and the scent of freshly-baked bread wafts through the air. Exploring The AlJadidah Arts District, is a captivating destination that showcases the rich cultural and artistic heritage of AlUla. As you wander through this vibrant neighborhood, you'll encounter a variety of art installations, galleries, and workshops that highlight the talents of local artists. End the day at the iconic Elephant Rock, (Jabal AlFil) is one of the world’s most popular rocks formations and the highlight of the region of Al Ula, it is also one of the geological wonders of al-Ula and a tourist attraction. back to the hotel for Overnight
Morning visit to Hegra (Madain Saleh), Saudi Arabia’s first UNESCO World Heritage Site, with its carved Nabatean tombs, is a World Heritage Site and a Saudi touristic and historic monument. Hegra, which was known for a long time as Mada’in Salih, consists of ruins that have combined various historical eras, including Nabataean, Lihyanite, and Islamic. Its most famous landmarks are the historical tombs carved on the facades of sandstone rocks. If time enable, we stop at Maraya Hall, the world’s largest mirrored building, is an architectural wonder that has quickly reached icon status. Upon approaching this magnificent mirrored structure in AlUla’s Ashar Valley you may feel your eyes are deceiving you as Maraya seems to disappear into the surrounding sandstone cliffs before swiftly reappearing. Noon time flight to Jeddah. Overnight in Jeddah.
Spend the day discovering Jeddah’s UNESCO-listed treasures. Start at the lively Fish Market, a window into daily life by the sea, where fishermen bring in their catch of the day. Continue to the Tayebat Museum, stands as one of Jeddah’s most prominent private cultural landmarks, showcasing the depth of Saudi history and the richness of its diverse civilizations. Then step into the historic lanes of Al-Balad, where coral-stone houses and carved wooden balconies recall centuries of trade. Visit Souk Al-Alawi, One of the largest markets in Al Balad. Souq Al Alawi is a labyrinth of narrow streets with shops selling a variety of goods. Explore Nassif House, is a treasure trove of history nestled in the heart of Al-Balad, the historic district of Jeddah, built during the late 19th century. This iconic museum in Jeddah showcases the city’s rich cultural heritage and a great site for anyone eager to explore Saudi Arabia’s vibrant past. And pause at the ancient Al Shafi’i Mosque, which is one of the oldest mosques in Jeddah, then visiting the striking Floating Mosque. In the evening, admire the world’s tallest King Fahd Fountain and take a leisurely stroll along the Corniche. later transfer to the airport for onward flight.
Most travelers require a visa. You can apply for a tourist eVisa online, which is available for citizens of many countries.
Yes, Saudi Arabia is generally safe for tourists. Follow local laws and customs, and stay aware of your surroundings.
Modest clothing is recommended. Women are not required to wear an abaya but should dress conservatively. Men should avoid sleeveless tops and shorts in public.
Major credit cards are widely accepted, especially in cities. However, it's good to carry some cash for small shops and rural areas.
No. The sale, purchase, and consumption of alcohol are strictly prohibited.
Arabic is the official language. English is commonly spoken in tourist areas, hotels, and by younger generations.
The currency is Saudi Riyal (SAR). ATMs are widely available.
Yes. As of recent regulations, unmarried foreign couples are allowed to stay in the same hotel room.
You can take photos of landscapes and tourist attractions, but avoid photographing government buildings or locals without permission.
October to March is ideal due to cooler weather, especially for outdoor activities and sightseeing.